Björk Was Disco
Check out the disco record Björk made when she was twelve. Supposedly it went platinum in Iceland. That’s believable. It’s not exactly Gloria Gaynor, but it gets the job done (in a Euro-hippie way). I’d rock it at a party.
Check out the disco record Björk made when she was twelve. Supposedly it went platinum in Iceland. That’s believable. It’s not exactly Gloria Gaynor, but it gets the job done (in a Euro-hippie way). I’d rock it at a party.
Blue Pop (APG/Electric Kingdom). Review by Jason Feifer
Naz Bar (Crippled Dick/EFA). Review by Carl Glaser.
There is Nothing Left to Lose (Roswell/RCA). Review by Rich Pawelczyk
Various Artists (Razor & Tie). Review by David Whited
Does You Inspire You (Columbia). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Hey Joe Opus/Red Meat (Trance Blues Festival Records). Review by Michelle Wilson.
Former Black Panther Flores A. Forbes tells of his years with the party that gave White America nightmares, and Carl F Gauze examines the bloody impact of that iconic raised fist.
Cloud Eleven (Del-Fi 2000). Review by James Mann
Ohio Grown (self-released). Review by Stein Haukland.
Sustain (Thirsty Ear). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
In a Hollywood-ready plot, an attractive woman named Joey is tossed off a boat by her husband, for reasons unknown. With the help of her friends and relations–including a loopy sheepherding brother from New Zealand–she sets out to find out what’s what.
Come on in, Ben Varkentine says. The water’s fine.
The Resurrection Show (Sanctuary). Review by Ben Varkentine.
Leave a Comment
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *